davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13
Whnf Would the World DO

without womsnl the esssyst who starts out TO say
something oft treated subject OF course The
human element o the world would not exist without woman
the question graOus 1t would have been lai more
sensible would the worldd without HE saliva
ton OF woman. without for her pbybca HIS AMI
for her diseases In word, what would mo
world Ito without Dr. Pierces fayorltc Prescripon me
remedy for female veal 1t indispensable TOT
tie ills Of wOm8nk nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13

State bonds Louisiana conscl is were up y at sa
Tennessee settlement IS sold at 10J and Alabama class
at 1854 OF city bank socIs North America sold 800
at127A
The market for railway bonds was dun and about
steady. Erie second Us sold down 10 9si2 IN one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13
CLOSING RACES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAS EHANcLscO March II. LIS Z
CLOSING PRICES OF PAI1ADsLPHIA srocxS
SATURDAY, March 12-P. VI.


Another OF the unlisted securities the quotations for
which the stock Exchange does not regard Itself as re-
sponsibe" to-day contributed its mite toward dcmoran-
ing whole speculation. The market opened firm. with
first prices generally fractions higher than ycster
day in less than five minutes after the opening moth
ing heard except" look at PhcniI-that Is the way
you will all 60" The occasion The stock which last
evening closed &c, had dropped TO So 10 The bank
statement, before 1t issued, effective In re
srictng dealings and IN depressing values There was
suspicious confidence that the statement would be very
bad" while the public movements OF money during the
week did not indicate such a result Evidently some OF
parties to the lookup gave the tip 10 their followers
there something TO affect the statement that
every did not know Whether the statement proved
TO be less bad" than expected by the knowing ones
not do not know but from the time OF IFS pnbca
there better tone developed, and which conn-
ued grow the close In the dealings Richmond and
Point specially weak and declined per cent TO
3ss and closed at 1873 The general market recovered
sharply and closed strong at figures about d lower than
those OF last evening
Government bonds quiet and steady. Annexed
are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13
ktghfnare,

sick headache depression Of spirits and want OF ambition
o; diseased liver. The lungs stomach ana
bowels are all y sympa.hy LIE Is only living death ~,
liver eHctnally all these difficulties and dsor
ders feelings gloomy fofobOdngs and rriIaby
Of TEN all disappear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13
Drcssmdkinq,

A DRESSMAKFR who cuts and fits by l-iv-
~ ingstOns system wants few more engagements ~
the day work at home Address MRS. IDE Ivo
Lexington ave, Ncw-Nork.
hRESSMAKER.-A drcssmakcr desires n
- few engagements: understands all kinds OF isly
sewing Call address H. POTTS l,256 Lexington aye
Sjth ST.
LRENCH DRESSMAkER, arrived lew
i months from Paris lshes customers al nome !
stylish and elegant itns aud diapms 900 West lotsL
MILE II. MICHEL DURRAND, dress
vi maker stylish and elegant suits at mOdcr1e prices
and delivered AT short notice. ! 10 West l7th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13

VITO WILL BE The HTA u or me HEALTH BOA kD
The long delay in appointing successor TO General
Alexander Shaler rs president Of the Health Board
will be ended on Monday. Mayor Hewitt said yes
ter,av that be had offered the place to gentleman
who viii probably accept It, and that IN any case an
sppointment will be made on Monday. Further than
mi. he declined 10 say anything about the matter.
lie did not know the politics OF the gentleman whom
he had in mind He had never been active IN any
political organization. lie was cmnently htted Tor
the place.
Following thi- announcement by the Mayer came
the rnncr that the gentleman 20 whom the place had
Leen rendered was Isaac II. Bailey, the Editor OF
The Shoe and Leather Reporter" This was mis-
take Mr.. Bailey was c,nfounded with James I. Bay
les Editor OF The Iron Age, the well known journal
OF the iron trade those who should be in position
10 know say that the man TO whom the Mayor has
off red the place is II. T. Auchmnty wealthy gentle
man living at No. 81 University place. Mr..
Aucbnuty is the founGer OF the Trade Schools. and
IL an old friend of Mr.. Hewtt's. He is practical
man and his friends Fay will make a good head OF
the Health Department, If he ni accept. Should he
NOT do So the choice is likely TO tall MIR. Bayles,
who has been strongly urged by his friends He and
Mr. Hewitt have Oeen friends for several years.
Mr. Bayles is an active gentleman, about forty SIX
wears old. lie served during the war OF the Rebellion
In the 10th New-YOIk Heavy Artillery. For the last
sixteen Years lie has been Editor OF " The Iron age
Mr. Baves said yesterday that he did not wish 10 talk
on the subject further than 10 say that lie had not
asked for the appointment had 1t been tendeted
him by Mayor Hewitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13

Young mfde aged suffering from nervous deblty
should 10 stamps Tor
treatise suggesting mems OF cure
Worlds DispcnsaIy Medical ssVcation. Buffalo. Ne II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13

Surplus ...... soOssOj0 s7.s9s 800 Dee. slOsa2oo
The Clearing House statement to-day was as follows
Exchanges SlO7. 626.934; balances -. s33,sia for
the Exchanges, S66i.sOo,3sii balances
S27o71 43I. a., Il.
Money ruled easy at idil2 per cent. exceptionally AZ
and 3i2 and closed offered at per cent me Sup
Treasury was debtor at the Clearing House S45O4S9 and
paid out for redemption OF trade dollars Sllo,Ooo.
customs receipts reported Washington today wei
23l internal receipts were f5iO9Hn
Treasury received +22jOOO National bank
redemption and the receipts Tor ue week were AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13
tuinler nesorts.

4 TLANTIC HOUSE.
~ OtIAN GROVE, y J.
Istahl,rhtd l0lN
I,.ar, ou,ct winter hou- gly heated by steam.
CHAHLFh J. HUNT.
EORT GEORGE HOTEL. FORT GEORGE.
FLORIDA lovely Tropical sian a. tvtny w" i1lr.
nigh lands hht-t'fi'e
ana most beautiful tropical scru'ry Florida game. ush
oyster. abundance TELEGRAPH fr-c"lsl chapel open hre
Places seun or ilu irated hand BOOK; - :
MARpEN Of El"cb Island. 500 W s.hlnBtonsL, hostoh'
Mass. aud Fort George. FLORIDA
DEACONSFlELD South Carolina-avc At
ID Anfc city y J-Hclt,-i house. hom" comforts open
all the year. J. H. SHAEPLL~- Proprietor. formerly OF
Chester CoJuty. Penn.
DENINSULA HOSE. Scabrght. y. j. -
! Looms can gtc't for tie summer season o.
-. NlIhL.L-L-a u nLuLNLR. rIonIl-tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13
Dusinsss Chauees.

Business Cbauefs.
An INVENTOR, owning practical, success
~ fun invention applicable to secured by paeuts,
VII dispose interest sENHTB Tribune lpoNn
OfIce. l.2is Broadway.
business CHANCE-Attento manuiact-
j urers. Spectators notice this. Grand Water frvi-
se ID centre NewEngsnd Palmer Mas 25O horse.
powef IL dryes times times that amount ordinarily Am
and all IN fine shape large st0iebOuse all Out Win
tracks rom b. nd A. H. r. foundation for large mil %
fine stone both SIDES OF Al = value. GEORGE
". RICE AGENCY, Springfield. Mass.
TOR SALE CHEAP.-Old established corner
L liquor store, r.urng from business Inquire ~
rth ave
DARTNER WANTED, silent or special, wi'h
i 600. IN hardware commission business. Address
BOYD. Box - Tribune pitce.
Sis OOW-l DESIRE YOUNG SIloN6 B u.s.
present Brsus well capital desired All
dress FINE ARTS. this office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13

bond io olosng At and the funded s. sSd o. e f
OH Chesapeake and Ohio series sold a. 20 ana tno
currency IS wore q ut ISL West Shore 40 were arm
at 1924 East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia COLO os
were of i at 9s% Louisville ana Nashville Trust were
firm at lO6ia Mutual Union Telegraph 6s were on 3 at
Ssle Boston Hoosao Tunnel and Western % SOLO ~
02a Texas and Pacific incomes declined from 0S 70 or
d62 Northern Pacific frsts ere firm at III % ana sec
onds at 1O7 stLouis Arkansas and Texas hrsts were
easier AT 100
OF unlisted securities dealt In At the Stock Excnanec
Cotton Seed OIL certificates sold 5000 at b5tSSSse
65 055is. Northern Pacific dividend bonds S2oOO ~
07's American Cable 900 at 7s4657 Boston heruort
and Erie KnOwltons 400 At 2sd26A, Chicago ana Az
lantic Beneficiary 400 at lO2 Chicago and Indiana
Coal Railway 400 at 80. Florida Railway AND NaNHs
ton 300 at d3A, and preferred Q0 at Si9 kanswna
and Ohio frss preferred 400 At % Rome and Dccens
2OO) ~ D. Phoenix Mining go 800 az 80 1hdS3 .og
81 621d $3d S4 and Security NJ and NJ 4,Sool AZ 20
So 1916 S7la
Tho feature Of the weekly statement OF bank averages
lie further loss OF 81 1878 900 In cash As the Treasury
and other authentic movements for the week ndchteo
little change in the cash the loss clearly indicates
locking up OF money for speculative effect. The loans
practically unchanged and the decrease IN deposits -
about consistent with the loss cash. The enrpsrS
Is reduced $l0s9 700 but IL still S7.99e,3oo'
which Is q large surplus for this season Of the year.
BIhe following compares the total statements OF Mach
March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13
GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL,

fIfN - hhlt, IA
cclrlfful mountain Winter resort. on ne llnc ~ the
IeHgh valley E.t.foad near Ncwh AMI Philadeplit
magnificent sccncry. Excursion tickets
from IntS Glen summit aud return $40 al -S1
uloAaway y. y. 4 b,futill .prluS resort Tor terms
etc. address o., ,-,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13

The following shows paI To"O'
and the total deposits IT the respective dates;
specie . - ss5 27s 200 sS4. 10000 Dee 81 177, 300
Legal tenders.. 2O.14l.3 800 100000 Dec. lVo.4oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13

l.d oil +, unchanged at ?. cent, per gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13

Total reserve sIO6 500 sloi coo Dec sl.9769oo
Reserve required ooo ooo
ag'st deposits. e633l.4j0 eb,o5.Z5o Dec zoo'NoV
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-03-03
What the Queen Can Do.

We Americans are in the habit Of saying
that royalty is merely a tangible tradition,
and that Queen Victoria has really no more
power than the president whom we make our
selves every four years. An English paper, as
If in reply to this widespread idea, states
what her majesty might do. We cannot help
thinking that the queen, II she threatened to
do any of these terrible things, would be in
the position of the Irishman who, when being
pulled from the well, shouted to the men:
Pull faster, will yez, or I'll cut the rope.n
In these days one hears great deal about
er, about the power Of the crown unless it DO
the information that such power is merely
nominal and is ever diminishing. Now 1t may
surprise many TO know that the queen might,
without consulting the people, dsband the
army and dismiss all the officers. She Is not
allowed to engage more than certain num-
Der OF soldiers certainly, but at the same time
she is not obliged to engage any. Then again
her majesty could dismiss all the sailors, and
could sell all our ships Of war and all our ma
val stores. To say, then, that the queen has
no power is to say what Is scarcely correct.
Moreover, she might make peace at any time
by the cession of Cornwall, and might enter
upon way for the conquest of Brittany with
out asking yea or nea from the people. Then
she might make any or every citizen, male
and female, OF the United Kingdom o peer;
she could create in every parish university;
she could discharge most Of the civil servants;
and she could pardon all offenders. In the
words Of Sir Erskine May, ''She could upset
all the government; could digrace the nation
by a bad war or a disgraceful peace; and
could leave us defenseless by land or sea-"
Fortunately our queen has always proved her.
self to be model OF patriotism.-0ur South.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-03-03
No, = BLACK Trian-
Cular FlagI Temper.
aturo Signal.
No, {. white Flag,
with Black Square In

No. .. Blue Flagl No, g. white Flag,
Rain Snow. with Black Square In
Controi Gold Wave.
No. /, White Flag, six feet square, al.
ways indicates clear or fair weather, no
rain.
No. O. Blue Flag, six feet square, ind-
Gates rain or snow.
No. 3. Black Triangular Flag. six feet
at the base and six feet in length, always
refers TO temperature. When placed
above or before Nos. or Il indicates
warmer weather. When placed below or
after Nos. or 2 II indicates colder
weather. When not displayed the indi-
cations are that the temperature will re.
main stationary, or that the temperature
will not vary five degrees from that Of
the same hour of the preceding day.
No. 4, Cold Wave Flag, six feet square.
indicates the approach OF sudden and
decided fall In temperature. This signal
is usually ordered up at least "a hours In
advance of the cold wave. II is not dis.
played unless temperature OF As degrees,
or less, Is expected; nor Is flag No. 8 dis
played with 1t.
When displayed on flag poles the sig
nails should be arranged to read down
ward. When displayed from horizontal
supports small streamer should always
be attached to indicate the point from
which the signals are read. When In the
form Of symbols, TO be displayed on cars,
the symbols should be placed one below
the other and read downward. These
signals NAV be withdrawn at u. m.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-03-03
A Large Prize Won by Norfolk Club.
". 81 4 4 Nfi.ul ..la IaI.

Learning that one tenth Of ticket No.
OF $50, which drew the capital prize of
$3.50, 900 in the drawing Of The Louisiana
State Lottery on the 1th inst, had been
collected through the Marine Bank, re-
porter of The Virginian determined TO
find out whom tickle fortune had SO fav-
ored. and soon discovered that Capt /.
Cain, Of the steamer "Bonito," was one
Of party to whom the ticket belonged.
Captain Cain was sought, but as his
steamer was in North Carolina, he could
not be seen until last night at o'clock,
when his boat arrived AT that hour the re-
porter went TO the wharf and asked for
Captain Cain, and was directed to the
boat, where he was found leaning out of
his pilot house window directing the
landing of his cargo Upon asking few
questions, IL was learned that Captain
Cain is one of thirty residents of our
city, who for about two years have
contributed monthly one dollar each to a
club for the purpose of buying tickets in
The Louisiana State Lottery, and during
this period several prizes have been won,
but none over 5000, which amount has
been drawn by them three or four times.
Just before the drawing Of the 18th inst.
the club bought tickets, and among them
was the tenth-ticket numbered 81 900, and
ON examining the official list of numbers
drawn, the club discovered that they were
the fortunate winners of $4,000. They
deposited the ticket in the Marine bank
for collection, and on Thursday received
their money. Captain Cain said the club
would continue to purchase tickets month
ly. as before. Congratulating heCaptain
on his fortune, and thanking him for his
Information. the reporter babe him good
evening.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-03-03
AUDUBON AUDUBON co, IOWA, THURSDAY, MARCH
/. is conceded tina. all rights Of the

II is conceded that MI rights Of the
citizens are held subject to the police
power of the State. and that, In the exer-
ciso Of that power, tho Legislature may
absolutely prohibit the manufacture OF
intoxicating liquors, IL they believe 1t
detrimental TO the morals or health OF the
people, and that they may do this. how
ever much citizen may desire TO manu-.
facture the prohibited article In this State
for export and sale without the State, and
that this would not interfere with inter
State commerce, Surely II the State can
prohibit altogether, II can prohibit par.
TALLY, and II absolute prohibition does not
interfere with Interstate commerce, par
tial prohibition would not, IL the citizen
is left FREQ to export that which he may
lawfully produce.
Plaintiffs claim tina, sec. 1858 prohibits
the export OF intoxicating liquors alto
gether am not prepared 70 say that a
citizen may not export all that he may
lawfully produce. lie may lawfully pro-
duce intoxicating liquors for the four
specified purposes, and think all the de-
mands Of Interstate commerce are com
piled with, when tho citizen Ia loft free to
export the liquors no has 50 lawfully pro.
duced.
When he has exported his liquors he
may without violating the lays OF Iowa,
sell them in other states for any and oil
purposes. II we follow defendants liquors
into other States 1t Is only for the purpose
OF determining, by finding out what he
has done with them. for what purpose he
manufactured them,
The entire monthly reports from July,
1884, to February, 1887, are In evidence
and show that the entire enormous pro-
duct OF this distillery has been sold in
other States for general purposes and
other than tho four specified purposes,
Indeed, counsel concede that tho entire
product has been so sold.
For what purpose and with what intcnt
tho defendant manufactured these liquors
can be shown only by inquiring what he
has done with them, Thus inquiring !
find that the defcndent, for the period
claimed in the bill. has been engaged In
manufacturing intoxicating liquors In
Iowa for other than mechanical. medicinal,
culinary and sacremantai purposes, and
so In violation Of law,
Defendant urges that, because on the
hearing Of this cause for preliminary
writ II was denied this court must follow
that ruling, and now, on this final hear
ing on Its merits, must dismiss this bill,
The granting or denying preliminary
writ Is never binding on the same or any
other court, and the same court or Judge
Is always free. in the light OF added facts
and fuller argumonst on final hearing ia
completely charge his ruling.
We're this cause now heard on
Its merits by the Same judge who
made the ruling on the prelim'
nary hearing, l do not think ooun'
sci would urge that. because no denied a
preliminary writ, he must now dismiss
HIS bill The decree win DO rs prayed In
the bill.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-03-03

There are 1873 Nation al banks in Iowa,
and they have q combined capital Of
$40, 300, 900.
The Cedar Falls library contains 2,5s8
volumes. The total receipts of the year
were ss5S.67, the expenditures s647.09.
The balance on hand is $2l1.5S.
An expert in coal mining agrees to find
coal in paying quantities inside the cor
poratc limits of Leon, provided he Is
guaranteed the $1,000. In case of fail
urc he will incur all expenses.
John 9. Parish, of Des Moines, for
merly deputy auditor of State, and secre-
tary of the Grand Lodge Of Masons Of
Iowa, was stricken with paralysis in that
city, Feb. 81. At latest accounts there was
hope of his recovery.
Tho State board Of health has pub
lished an address to physicians of Iowa,
calling for more complete and regular
returns to the county clerks.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-03-03
An Ungrateful Reporter Punished,

At Ironton, o., hlgh-browed and intel
lectual young reporter for one Of the city pa
pers attended an oyster supper given by the
ladies' Of church society. The youth was
waited upon with all the promptness and fdel-
ity due TO his exalted station. His bowl Of soup
was full Of oysters and he was charged nothing
for 1t. On his departure he was given paper
sack full Of the finest assorted cake. The
young man showed his appreciation Of thi.
kindness by publishing the next day half
column article on ''The Church Festival Oys-
ter" containing all the time-honored witt
cisms that have been handed down to this
generation on that subject. A committee OF
twelve young ladies waited on him at his
lodging shortly after the appearance OF the
paper on the street, took him into a smoke
house, tied him to a post read the article to
him aud then deluded him from head TO foot
with a bucketful OF oyster soup that had been
left from supper the evening before. The
much-abused church festival oyster 10 one
ahead.-Chicogo Tribune.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-03-03
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
six Boys Killed by n Passing Train
Near Easton, Pa.

EAsToN, Pa, Feb. %. Six boys were
killed on the Lehigh Valley railroad near
the chain dam. about three miles from
here, on the Goth by passenger train.
Their names are Walter Walters, son of
Silas Walters, aged ~; Walter Heathe.
son OF Conductor Heathe, of the Easton
street car line; Walter Pearce, aged IL, son
of Engineer Dick Pearce, ofsthe jersey
Central road; John Gregg, aged 10; Chas.
Boustein, aged ID, and Manning CARTS.
aged IS. There were seven in the party
and all lived in Easton. They left town
in the morning and walked to the chain
dam to hunt muskrats. They started for
home about / o clock, and walked In the
center Of the down track In pairs. A coal
train came along, and while 1t was passing
them on & short curve, the passenger
train came and struck them. Six of the
party were knocked either between the
tracks or against the coal train. The
seventh boy, Harry Pearce. was struck
by his brother and knocked from the
track uninjured. The passenger stopped
and backed to where the bodies lay.
Manning CARTS was still alive, but died
after his dead companions arrived here.
All the dead bodies were placed in small
building near the depot The skulls OF the
boys were crushed and mangled. The
engineer of the passenger train said; II
left Bethlehem minutes late. and was
running at a reduced speed on account
of the binding snow storm, which pre-
vented me from seeing anything on the
track knew nothing of the accident
until my fireman called to me to stop;
that had just struck lot of men, he
supposing that they were men employed
on the track"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-03-03

BEN BUTLER has again been dcscrib-
ed-this time by Washington corre-
spondent, who writes: He was enyel-
oped in long overcoat, made OF shay
gy, yellow brown fur. This peculiar
looking coat fitted his fat and round
body like a glove. On his head was a
big fur turban, denied in the center
and coming down almost to his half
closed eye. In his mouth he had a
cigar stump unlighted, upon which he
chewed complacently. He looked de-
cldedly warm and funny, and as he
passed along the corridors to the house
everyone turned and looked at him and
smiled audibly."
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-03-03

Mr.. H. G. DANA, of Cambridge,
Mass, writes that his father, Richard
III. Dana, was offered by the publishers
only $3.50 for his famous sea story,
Two Years Before the Mast and not
1000 as has been related. Mr.. Dana
did not receive the $3.50 in full. for in
terest was deducted from it when the
payment was made.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-03-03

The Oldest United States senator is
Justin S. Morrill,, of Vermont, who in
April next will have completed his sew
enty-seventh year. He entered public
life in the thirty-fourth congress, six
.sears before Judge Kelley, father of
the present house, Morrill, in personal
appearance resembles Charles Sumner.
He has most wonderful memory for
facts, figures, faces, and names.